PAWS2FREEDOM
ADOPTER EXPERIENCES
ADOPTER EXPERIENCES
Some of our amazing adopters have shared their special rescue stories with us. The dogs that they have adopted and loved are ones that are often considered not easy to rehome; the ones who may have snapped or even bitten, the dogs who are very fearful, the ones that may only have 3 legs… However we have some dogs in our care which we believe could be rehomed to caring homes. It is our hope that there are more very special adopters out there, and we hope that these stories might encourage them to give one of these wonderful creatures a place in their hearts.
ARCHIE - NOW ARCHIE BEAR
Archie is the little Bichon with bite history. We took him from another rescue as they could not provide back up and Archie was about to be put to sleep because he had bitten the wife badly. The vet referred the family to us for help and we were able to which was great as Archie has made absolutely amazing progress. It shows that even dogs with bite history deserve a chance.
ARCHIE - NOW ARCHIE BEAR
Archie is the little Bichon with bite history. We took him from another rescue as they could not provide back up and Archie was about to be put to sleep because he had bitten the wife badly. The vet referred the family to us for help and we were able to which was great as Archie has made absolutely amazing progress. It shows that even dogs with bite history deserve a chance.
BOG - NOW BOGGLE, BUT STILL CALLED BOG
Boggle is an oldie who got left behind in a locked up house when the owner went into hospital to pass away. The family sadly didn’t care much, took only the younger dog, but left the old chap and an old cat behind. We rescued them both and both are now happily rehomed. We wish more people would give elderly pets a home as they are just such fabulous companions.
BOG - NOW BOGGLE, BUT STILL CALLED BOG
Boggle is an oldie who got left behind in a locked up house when the owner went into hospital to pass away. The family sadly didn’t care much, took only the younger dog, but left the old chap and an old cat behind. We rescued them both and both are now happily rehomed. We wish more people would give elderly pets a home as they are just such fabulous companions.
CHERRY - FORMERLY CHARLIE
We had been looking for another dog to keep our Border Collie Neddy company. After some research we found the Paws2Freedom Facebook page and a little border collie girl caught our eye. She had been with Paws2Freedom for about 18 months and they had done a lot of training with her and shown her so much love but unfortunately there was no successful adoptions for her, due to her unique temperament and independent spirit. We made contact and arranged to meet her a few weeks later.
CHERRY - FORMERLY CHARLIE
We had been looking for another dog to keep our Border Collie Neddy company. After some research we found the Paws2Freedom Facebook page and a little border collie girl caught our eye. She had been with Paws2Freedom for about 18 months and they had done a lot of training with her and shown her so much love but unfortunately there was no successful adoptions for her, due to her unique temperament and independent spirit. We made contact and arranged to meet her a few weeks later.
ROBBIE
The story of a former chain dog who battled with his fears of people and the world in general.
Robbie came to me as a dog needing a quiet home with no other dogs. Unfortunately, my house is neither quiet nor empty of dogs. I offered to give him a place of sanctuary in his hour of need. The plan was to keep him in a safe space and allow him to make the decisions about how much he wanted to interact with the others and the humans. I set up a dark den and left the door open for him to explore the secure garden in his own time. He liked the bed that he had brought with him that I had put in a cubby hole as it was a familiar smell.
ROBBIE
The story of a former chain dog who battled with his fears of people and the world in general.
Robbie came to me as a dog needing a quiet home with no other dogs. Unfortunately, my house is neither quiet nor empty of dogs. I offered to give him a place of sanctuary in his hour of need. The plan was to keep him in a safe space and allow him to make the decisions about how much he wanted to interact with the others and the humans. I set up a dark den and left the door open for him to explore the secure garden in his own time. He liked the bed that he had brought with him that I had put in a cubby hole as it was a familiar smell.